The President of Madrid makes serious accusations
Isabel Díaz Ayuso, President of the Community of Madrid, has made strong statements regarding the recent revelations related to the notes of Leire Díez, a key figure in the PSOE. During an interview on Espejo Público, Ayuso described these notes as "of judicial importance" and suggested that they reflect a systematic attempt by the government to discredit judges, prosecutors, and journalists.
Ayuso did not stop there; she also stated that Spain is experiencing a critical moment marked by what she considers "state corruption." The president argued that there is a political mafia that has been operating for some time with the aim of perpetuating itself in power. "What we have is state corruption and a mafia that came in stealing," she expressed firmly.
In particular, Ayuso referred to a specific note mentioning a meeting with someone identified as P.S. When asked about this reference, she ironically replied: "I think it's going to be Pisabel Sayuso," implying that it could be the current Prime Minister. This joke carries a serious background, as Ayuso warned about the dangers of current political strategies.
The president also highlighted the delicate situation facing Justice in Spain. According to her, judges and members of the Civil Guard are being attacked and targeted for their independent work. "Justice is going through its most delicate hours," she affirmed, emphasizing the risk faced by those who try to maintain their professional integrity in the face of political pressures.
Ayuso called on citizens to be patient in light of what she considers a frustrating landscape. She assured that she is aware of the widespread discouragement but promised significant changes after the upcoming elections. However, she warned about the potential damage that could occur before those changes: "What lies or manifestations will lead us to convulsive situations?" she questioned.
Finally, Ayuso did not hold back in her criticism of Mercedes González, director of the Armed Institute, who has been the subject of controversy after her meetings with Leire Díez to discuss operations against certain members of the Civil Guard. The president deemed this lack of support for such a crucial institution as the Benemérita unacceptable.





